While Anderson did receive mostly inspiring and encouraging comments, the negative overshadowed the good for her. A slew of internet trolls wrote comments calling the photos fake, asking where her extra skin was, why her hair was different, why her phone was different...basically doubting Anderson for ridiculous reasons.

Anderson was fed up by the negative comment, so a few days later, she posted this Instagram:

"It seems like she had a baby," he said on the radio. "I don't really give a s--t ... I read it on her gut."

Milano acknowledged that the comments hurt her and expressed her thoughts on body shaming as a whole.

"I think it's an interesting statement about where we are socially that people feel that they can sort of rip a woman's body apart after having a baby," she told Mario Lopez. "I don't think it's fair."

(Photo by Michael Tran/FilmMagic)

Taylor Swift's famous friend Lorde came to the "Shake It Off" singer's defense when Diplo, 36, tweeted that "someone should make a Kickstarter to get Taylor Swift a booty" and also launched a crowdfunding campaign to raise money for an augmentation.

"@diplo should we do something about your tiny penis while we're at it hm"

(Photo by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for iHeartMedia)

We thought Pink, 35, looked beautiful in a plunging black dress at an event last week, but negative comments about her weight still surfaced online.

"I can see that some of you are concerned about me from your comments about my weight," she tweeted. "You're referring to the pictures of me from last night's cancer benefit that I attended to support my dear friend Dr. Maggie DiNome."

"She was given the Duke Award for her tireless efforts and stellar contributions to the eradication of cancer. But unfortunately, my weight seems much more important to some of you," she continued. "While I admit that the dress didn't photograph as well as it did in my kitchen, I will also admit that I felt very pretty. In fact, I feel beautiful."

There you have it!

(Photo by Unique Nicole/WireImage)

Lena Dunham, 28, is proud of her body, and she definitely isn't afraid to show it off. The "Girls" star regularly bares it all on her hit HBO show, and has frequently spoken out against the concept of body shaming.

"You know, it gets easier and easier. My fears came true. People called me fat and hideous, and I lived. And now I keep living," she told The Guardian.

(Photo by Desiree Navarro/WireImage)

Gabourey Sidibe has been called "enormous," "scary," "a balloon on the body of a zeppelin" -- and more, but the actress has brushed it all off and pursued her dreams, even after many told her she would never make it in Hollywood.

After critics slammed her appearance on the 2014 Golden Globes red carpet, Sidibe tweeted, "To people making mean comments about my GG pics, I mos def cried about it on that private jet on my way to my dream job last night."

(Photo by Amanda Edwards/WireImage)

Karl Lagerfeld once called powerhouse singer Adele "a little too fat," but Adele, 26, responded in the best way.

"I've never wanted to look like models on the cover of magazines," she told People. "I represent the majority of women, and I'm very proud of that."

(Photo by Eric McCandless/CBS via Getty Images)

Perhaps Britney Spears said it best earlier this week after a concertgoer at her "Piece of Me" residency at Planet Hollywood in Las Vegas called her a "fat b-tch."